Your cars get seen
Units sit unposted or go stale for days.
Every unit goes online with real details and stays fresh.
Hannah posts your cars, answers every buyer in seconds, follows up for a year, and hands the deal to your salesperson.
Nights, weekends, holidays. She never calls in sick.
Cars posted. Every buyer answered. Appointments booked. Your team in charge.
How fast she answers
Average first reply to a new message
Appointments booked
Set on the board last month across stores
Buyers she keeps following up with
Still getting touches after the first week
Illustrative figures for a typical store. Your store's numbers are the ones we measure.
Car posted online
Customer sent a message
Hannah replied
Hannah
Customer answered her questions
Hannah
Appointment requested
Your salesperson took over
Marcus L.
CRM updated
No jargon. Before on the left, after on the right. That is the whole pitch.
Units sit unposted or go stale for days.
Every unit goes online with real details and stays fresh.
A message at 11pm gets answered the next afternoon.
A message at 11pm gets a real reply at 11pm, about that car.
The just looking customer never hears back again.
She keeps the list warm for a year so nobody starts cold.
Notes live in someone head or a text thread.
She books it, steps back, and writes it all into your CRM.
Six steps. No new systems to learn, no dashboards your team will ignore. It works with the CRM and inventory tools you already have.
Hannah posts your inventory where buyers are already looking and keeps every listing accurate, priced, and refreshed.
Night, weekend, middle of a test drive. It does not matter. Every inquiry lands in the same place.
She replies by text and phone, answers questions about the actual car, and works toward an appointment.
A real date and time, with the customer confirmed, not a vague "come by sometime."
The moment a human accepts the opportunity, Hannah goes quiet. The customer belongs to your team.
Every message, appointment, and outcome is recorded in the CRM you already use. Nothing lives only in someone's head.
She works for your team, not around it. Some things belong to your people, and they always will.
She never runs credit, quotes approval odds, or talks about what a lender will do.
She never negotiates, discounts, or changes a price. That belongs to your desk.
She collects the trade details and books the appraisal. She never numbers a trade.
Warranty law, contracts, disclosures. Those go to your managers, every time.
The moment a human takes the customer, Hannah steps back. The deal always belongs to your team.
Most of what walks past your desk after 6pm never gets answered by anyone. The customer does not wait. They message the next three stores on the list.
of Marketplace leads never get a reply at all
The customer does not wait. They message the next three stores on the list.
average touches before a lead is quietly abandoned
Not because your people stopped caring. Because the floor got busy.
days between first inquiry and the day they actually buy
Most stores stop following up in the first week. Hannah does not.
Illustrative figures for a typical store. Your store's numbers are the ones we measure against.
Four jobs, one hire. Tap any card to see the actual work, written the way you would put it in a job posting.
Every unit on Marketplace, written for the car in front of her, not a template with the VIN swapped out. Refreshed daily so nothing goes stale.
40+ listings live per store, per day
Where she stops: She never sets or changes a price. She posts what your desk decided.
See how she merchandisesShe is in the thread before the customer has closed the tab. Qualifies, handles the back-and-forth, and puts an appointment on the board.
Average first response: 42 seconds
Where she stops: She never negotiates payment, discounts, or the deal itself.
See how she works a leadThe 90-day buyer. The one who said just looking. The trade that was not ready yet. She stays on them for a year without getting bored or quitting.
12 months of touches, per lead
Where she stops: She never keeps texting a customer who opted out.
Collects the documents, tells the customer what to bring, and sets expectations before they sit down, so your F&I manager is not starting from zero.
18 minutes off the average turn
Where she stops: She never runs credit, quotes approval odds, or talks about lender terms.
Role metrics shown are illustrative targets for a typical store.
You have been sold software that took a quarter to turn on. This is a hire, and it runs like one.
You do nothing.
She learns how your store talks: your greeting, your terms, and what you never say to a customer.
Your BDC manager approves every message before it sends.
She is working leads solo, with every transcript on your desk.
She is in the rotation.
Put her next to that hire and let the math sit there.
| BDC rep | Hannah | |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $4,500 + benefits | $2,500 |
| Hours worked | 40 / week | 168 / week |
| Response after 6pm | None | Same as 10am |
| Leads dropped | Some | None |
| Ramp | 60 to 90 days | 14 days |
| Notice | Two weeks | None required |
Illustrative comparison. BDC rep figures reflect a typical store hire; Hannah's pricing is confirmed on your demo call.
Want the full breakdown by package and rooftop? See full pricing.
The objections we hear on every first call, answered without the sales language.
No long term contract for a single rooftop. It is month to month and you can stop with no notice. Dealer group agreements are written to the scope you ask for.
No. Hannah works with the CRM you already use. Appointments and notes are written back into it so your team never has to check a second screen.
Text and phone carrier usage is billed at cost when your volume goes past what is included. Anything that is passed through is shown as its own line, never buried.
Two weeks. We connect your inventory on day one, train her on how your store talks by day three, and she is in the rotation by day fourteen.
No. She covers the hours and the follow-up your people cannot get to, and she steps back the second a salesperson picks up the thread.
She hands it to a human. She never runs credit, never numbers a trade, never negotiates price, and never answers a legal question.
The numbers a store should hold her to, and the dealer references we publish once they are approved.
Average first reply to a new message
Against a 4 hour store average
Target for a live store
Time between a buyer message landing and Hannah answering it.
How to measure it
Pull the timestamp on the inbound lead and her first outbound text, then average across 30 days.
Hours a lead can get a real answer
Against 9 to 7, six days
Nights, weekends, holidays
Coverage window where a buyer gets a real answer, not an auto reply.
How to measure it
Count answered leads by hour of day and confirm no dead hours overnight or on holidays.
How long she follows up per customer
Against a typical 30 day cadence
Until they buy or opt out
How long a single customer keeps getting useful touches before she stops.
How to measure it
Track days between first contact and last touch for customers who have not bought or opted out.
From first call to working leads
Against a 60 day software rollout
Standard onboarding
Calendar days from kickoff to Hannah handling live leads on your rooftop.
How to measure it
Date the kickoff call and the first live lead she answers, then count the days between.
Figures shown are operating targets for a typical rooftop, not audited results.
She answered forty one leads the first weekend, and eleven of them showed up Monday. My BDC did not lose a job. They just stopped starting every morning from behind.
What sold me was the follow up. She was still texting a customer four months later, politely, and that customer bought a truck from us. Nobody on my team was going to make that call.
Quotes shown are illustrative examples while our first named dealer references complete approval.
Message her the way a customer would. Ask about a payment. Lowball her. Ask if it is still available. This is the real thing, running live on this page.
Dealership, buyer, inventory, opportunity, and CRM writeback records come from the Quantum staging rooftop. The agent is live, the records are not.
We built her because we were tired of watching good people lose buyers inside a broken process. This software was built by Master Elite Certified dealership people, not another technology company that has never earned a Top Gun Award or a Society of Excellence Award on a real dealership floor.
We are not asking you to believe another big promise. Name the failure, measure it, and make her prove the fix.
Bradley Alan Roberts, Founder
Month to month. Cancel anytime. No setup fee.
Quantum Connect AI